After queries to its search engine, for items it deems important, such as famous human beings like Leonardo da Vinci, or famous landmarks like the Statue of Liberty, Google loves to emphasise the search item by creating a summary box on the right, next to the typical Google search results on the left. The links to a simple "Leonardo da Vinci" and "Statue of Liberty" Google search follow below, and you may notice the summary box on the right of the pages:

According to societal geography, I don't live where the US government has decided that I live, since that would not be very "democratic", and it isn't a very "legitimate" position either, if the government claims legitimacy because it represents its subjects or citizens as closely as possible. No, according to societal geography — where the individual is the main source of authority, and not the government which, at best, can only try to fully represent its individual subjects or citizens to the fullest extent possible — I live where, in effect, I have decided to live.

Believe it or not, but Google does understand societal geography already, and according to Google I live, more precisely, in the town or inhabited locality of Fifth World Community: